CREEC Environment Centre in Burpengary, Queensland | Environmental service

CREEC Environment Centre

Locality: Burpengary, Queensland

Phone: +61 7 3888 8751

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• Education
• Environmental conservation organisation
• Environmental service

23.01.2022 Pollinator Week Next time you're visiting CREEC be sure to check out our native stingless bees, ask the staff or volunteers at the Environment Centre to show you the hidey hive. thanks to Australian Pollinator Week

15.01.2022 I Spy Fridays! Come and explore CREEC behind the lense and learn about the wacky and wonderful plants and wildlife that call this home! What can you see in this imagine and do you know its name? ... If you guessed a Stinkhorn Fungi as it smells like rotting meat, you'd be correct! They are very common on wood or bark-chip mulch in gardens, and on deep litter on the rainforest floor. Did you know that Fungi plays an important role in breaking down food, such as leaves and mulch for plants? Stay tuned for next weeks 'I Spy Friday' Clue

14.01.2022 Come on down to CREEC Bushcare from 9:00am - 11:00am on Saturday 14 November 2020. This is the final Bushcare event for the year and we will be working on spreading mulch, doing some hand-weeding and a walk and talk through the Reserve to finish off the morning. If you can make it along, please wear closed in shoes, long pants and a hat and bring along your own drinking water. We will be meeting outside the CREEC main building at 9:00am. We look forward to seeing you there! The CREEC Bushcare group continues to grow, restoring and revegetating areas of the reserve adjacent to the Burpengary Creek corridor at CREEC

11.01.2022 Rethink Waste and Environment - Summer 2020 https://bit.ly/2IvROI9

08.01.2022 Pollinator Week Rita and her daughters overwinter in their nest and, if the weather is warm enough, they may even be seen foraging for nectar on warm winter days. Rita has morphological characteristics that define her as a reed bee, but she also has a distinguished personality, befitting her role as mascot for Australian Pollinator Week.... thanks to Australian Pollinator Week

01.01.2022 Pollinator Week The last three metasomal segments, of her red/brown abdomen, are flattened. She uses these to defend her nest against ants and spiders, by blocking off the entrance with her ‘bottom’. She has distinctive yellow markings on her clypeaus (forehead), made more distinguished by her gorgeous pompadour. Her black thorax is pinched at the ‘waist’ with an elegant belt and her gold choker highlights her neck. No shaving for this little girl, as she needs those hairy l...egs to carry pollen back to her nest to feed her babies. thanks to Australian Pollinator Week